... Joho like the rats, forsaking a falling house? Is he like Helen, opening a door of reconciliation for himself and his dear Whigs, by firing the tenement of which he was so late an occupant? Suddenlydisgusted with the war, does be find out, after twelve ...

... unusually great. Every one knows what Cheltenham is, and what influence predominates there. To present oneself there under any but Whig or Radical colours was like walking into a lion's den. It seemed like the summit of human rashness, a supreme display of human ...

... that the Tory Government nos a minority to the House, and certainly not majority to the country; but taking the Whig stables it accepted the Whig engagements, and entered tor the Reform Stakes. It is obviously Incumbent on the present Government, under peculiar ...

... not disposed to dwell too much on that argument. Another argument also may be considered of doubtful weight and force. The Whigs have been richer than most Ministers in opportunities of effecting substantial improvements and of making important appointments ...

... room of Mr. Johnson, resigned from ill-health, took place, when Mr. Hughes was elected withuut opposition. Mr. Hughes is a whig. On Tuesday it was announced that Mr. Burrup, late candidate for the office of Clerk of the Peace, resigned his seat at the ...

... Cranworth's principle applied by his successor in remedying the evil which had been so extensively fostered under a succession of Whig administrations—and this not covertly, as if fearing to be called to account for what he did—but broadly, openly, and with ...

... to the Whig party the present prosperity of this country, and the present cheapness of foal; and he would endeavour, at the risk of being tedious, to strew how these measures originated, and how they were at last carried out. In 1831, the Whigs came in ...

... Atone of dia White’s small and roost agreeable dinners in Park-street, the company (most of them, except the hostess, being Whigs) were discussing in rather a querulous strain the desperate prospects of their party. Yes,' said Sydney Swith, are a most ...

... Th• Aritisisiottary Riper! prone. that Teo they eolorr Nisi that to Saylawd. Th• Sanitary Onsaisaiwoors 74 • Me wad gown is whig 64 wen angel with suisr. HORNTMAN & CO'S. PURE TEA, sisal Ass sorts. hat the kern with Wow Btrosir, rich, full Ti. lo ems seamed ...

... NAL-ADMINVITRATION OP TEN WHIG MINIOTRY.—Leugee: W. E. Painter, 532, Strand.—This is a reprint from article which appeared in the January number of the Church Quarterly Review. The writer makes out a very cave against our whig rulers, or sale-rulers, more ...

... voted against the clause, on purpose to show Lord John Russell that they would rather have a Conservative dynasty than a blaze Whig administration, full of promises but remarkably shy of performances. An analysis of the division-list shows pretty accurately ...

... do so is very questionable. If the conduct of Lord John Russell merely led to unde™ mining the power and popularity of the Whig party i n thé . House of Commons, his Lordship might hug his family Cabi net until it expired from sheer inanition in his wondering ...